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Dong-Hwi Seo

Publications and source records attributed to Dong-Hwi Seo.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
arXiv2026

Classification of ancient finite-entropy curve shortening flows

We prove that any ancient smooth embedded finite-entropy curve shortening flow is one of the following: a static line, a shrinking circle, a paper clip, a translating grim reaper, or a graphical ancient trombone. An ancient trombone is an immersed ancient flow, either compact or non-compact, obtained by gluing together $m$ translating grim reaper curves. For each $m$, there exists a $(2m-1)$-parameter family of graphical ancient trombones, up to rigid motions and time shifts as constructed by Angenent-You. In particular, our result implies that any compact ancient smooth embedded finite-entropy flow is convex. Moreover, any non-compact ancient smooth embedded finite-entropy flow is either a static line or a complete graph over a fixed open interval.

math.DG↗
arXiv2024

A symmetry condition for genus zero free boundary minimal surfaces attaining the first eigenvalue of one

An embedded free boundary minimal surface in the 3-ball has a Steklov eigenvalue of one due to its coordinate functions. Fraser and Li conjectured that whether one is the first nonzero Steklov eigenvalue. In this paper, we show that if an embedded free boundary minimal surface of genus zero, with $n$ boundary components, in the 3-ball has $n$ distinct reflection planes, then one is the first eigenvalue of the surface.

math.DG↗
arXiv2024

Uniqueness of tangent flows at infinity for finite-entropy shortening curves

In this paper, we prove that an ancient smooth curve shortening flow with finite-entropy embedded in $\mathbb{R}^2$ has a unique tangent flow at infinity. To this end, we show that its rescaled flows backwardly converge to a line with multiplity $m\geq 3$ exponentially fast in any compact region, unless the flow is a shrinking circle, a static line, a paper clip, or a translating grim reaper. In addition, we figure out the exact numbers of tips, vertices, and inflection points of the curves at negative enough time. Moreover, the exponential growth rate of graphical radius and the convergence of vertex regions to grim reaper curves will be shown.

math.DG↗
arXiv2023

On the first Steklov-Dirichlet eigenvalue on eccentric annuli in general dimensions

We consider the Steklov-Dirichlet eigenvalue problem on eccentric annuli in Euclidean space of general dimensions. In recent work by the same authors of this paper [21], a limiting behavior of the first eigenvalue, as the distance between the two boundary circles of an annulus approaches zero, was obtained in two dimensions. We extend this limiting behavior to general dimensions by employing bispherical coordinates and expressing the first eigenfunction as a Fourier-Gegenbauer series.

math.AP↗
arXiv2023

Sufficient symmetry conditions for free boundary minimal annuli to be the critical catenoid

We first consider a uniqueness problem for embedded free boundary minimal annuli in the three-dimensional Euclidean unit half-ball. Then, we obtain symmetry properties for compact embedded free boundary minimal surfaces in the unit ball. Finally, we obtain several uniqueness results for the critical catenoid under symmetry conditions on the boundary. For example, we show that if an embedded free boundary minimal annulus whose boundary consists of two congruent components and has a reflection symmetry by a plane, then it is congruent to the critical catenoid.

math.DG↗
arXiv2020

Shape monotonicity of the first Steklov-Dirichlet eigenvalue on eccentric annuli

In this paper, we investigate the monotonicity of the first Steklov--Dirichlet eigenvalue on eccentric annuli with respect to the distance, namely $t$, between the centers of the inner and outer boundaries of an annulus. We first show the differentiability of the eigenvalue in $t$ and obtain an integral expression for the derivative value in two and higher dimensions. We then derive an upper bound of the eigenvalue for each $t$, in two dimensions, by the variational formulation. We also obtain a lower bound of the eigenvalue, given a restriction that the two boundaries of the annulus are sufficiently close. The key point of the proof of the lower bound is in analyzing the limit behavior of an infinite series expansion of the first eigenfunction in bipolar coordinates. We also perform numerical experiments that exhibit the monotonicity for two dimensions.

math.AP↗